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f\\\\\w xo w # "' ~ 1 - x 3\v vol fil third series salisbury n c january 5 1872 no 10 ay1iolk no 800 carolina luatcljmfln published weekly bv j j bbux e.r editor and proprietor rates oi si bcription ose jfeati payilde in advance 2.50 six moxi hs " " 1.50 3 opies t one address 1 0.go h.atd of aifceilisi ni square first insertion 1,00 for h additioual iusertiou 50 sj bcial n-'ti s will be charged jo jn-r cent r than the above rates i mt unl justice's ( orders willbe publish ed at the same rates v ith uther advertise ments obituary notices over six lines charged a ivv-rl â€¢!.â– â€¢â– ;. t coxtract rates â– .â– Â£.'*-, m â€¢****. space si e * â– /-. â€” i square 2 50 â€¢*â– â€¢- 7 .-**., ill >â€¢/ r-ii Â§ 12 to â€¢ sqaares 4 5(1 0 25 8 50 12 00 j itt 3squarea 0 ot 9 00 12 00-18 00 jr 00 squares 6 00 11 00 15 0025 00 3:1.50 j column 18002400 30 00 40 00 60.00 i column â€¢-'."Â» k :;.". ( ll -)-". 00 8 00 100.00 j l*^^^^jj^j*^j^j i thesymptoms of liver j c*on>p)aini trc uneasiness ssiiyliff>>ns nnl pain in the side â€” j isometimes ihe pain is in ___________\____ i'l shoulder itul is mis user fur rheumatism the stomach is affected with low if appetite and sickness bowels in general costive soiiu tinu - alternating with lax â– 1 -" i t__z ' 3 ** l * head is trouble t i ill pain and dull lie;t liveb ll'-.v sensation eonsidera t tlile loss ui memoi v ne "^_ u ____\ t fi-.-i'niiiiiii-.l villi painful Â».:â– -â€¢<'! :. "â– ' i - " - â€¢â€¢!'- undone sun ihiii which ouj;!ii t-i have in u done < tfu n complaining of weakncrvs debility and low r j.*i is â€” . sometimes nun ofthe above st mptom - ntt ud the disease and at other times very few of them but the iiv r i generally the org-.ui most involved â€” t tuc the liver itli dr simmons liter regulator a preparation roots and herbs warranted to he strictly vegetable and can do no injury to any one it has been used by hundreds nnd known for the last i'i years i one oi the most reliable efficacious and haraiulcss preparations ever of fered to the suffering li t:tk n regularly and prr i tl v it is sure lo < j j â€¢**â– **-â€¢*â– *â€¢â€¢â€¢*â€¢â– â– * : -* j!g i ** : â€” 1 ; i y - i-i headache fl j i-i â€¢'- â– > - eÂ».stiv nessjsiek i regulator e chronie diarr i fc tl ii i'theblad-j tt^^it "~^:'" 7 ' j f-b r i-n-.i dysentery af fection of tl ki ii t*y nt -,--, nusn --. â€¢ hills dis eases of the skin impurity . f th blood melan choly or ilepn ssion i.f spirits in unburn colic oi paiiis in iii bow is | in in the head fever a-^c ague dio|*s i â– ils pain in tin hack vr prepar i ' j !!. 7a ii.in a i i >.. i i :..-. :-â– -. mai on t la price 1 : '^ mail i for sale by t v kuttz & co !'.-!- t iy - . .; urv n 0 land sale oa tho 9th day of january 1872 i will -, ii :;: tire court li ise ilo r in s*ates fring valuable tracts and inn rt ts in lands belonging tu the estate of hum f bell deccasi 1 \ iz ; number oxk known as tho z-utrrcrice tract t ndes : n containing thr.*e iiondrcd and rhn-ty-two acres more-or less oa the waters ol i-'oiuli creek 40 to go acres - ' vilii.ii i -. , ry rich ere k 1 ;:- m 1 v i r more mtetheavilv limbered rich uplands hnd the balance nirsth lear i upland iuijoiniiig the lai-j.s of ji:-.-ik pavi ii-q ant others xoibek two known as the gibson tract con uuiingtwa hundred a ei or .. ss three iu-s tn.iii suiu-v lorsvjlie r-iinl bo to 60 acres ... -.,, . l -- : - t . ,-, - ev.-.ly i red id the rem tinder more worn biu aij uicl clay upland capable of im provement v :,; ken washing land on it two branches . slot k water number thus e one-fifth interest in the t a bell place adjoining no 2 the whole of which i dtatning two hundred and seventy four acrt more or loss xu3sbeu four one lot in the towu of states - ville known as the cotton !.. t m designa ted iu ua \\ ill 1 1 outaiuingoue and a half acres frontiiia ,, i dt^iot street and tmtjbiiung the de pot lots l'liums of sai.k one third ' | cash u:t--:ii.i,i , : i.t the <-\] ii'.iti.-t of six months uid one third Â« iin twelve nn.-i iiis from oa of s.ilr interest on two last payments from lÂ»v i f farje notes with ii | a - ; ' v . will i e ruitiir d and title aithheld iiniij lull i^ymun is a lie persons whishii g to - xamine -:. : l lands will piexverr.il on t iot t \. price simonton hotisi stfitee-fi ic 1 hk-'x tv *-!'' vixstix kxee itor of i f 15 ii dec'd november j ls,;i alho ai on r-arae lime nl place 1 will sell uii.lry note unl oih r rkiuis for money and railroad ik belo ging to the estate of i a 1wi1 dece-isoi j lin.n'i'v si1-vkns in 1 xecntor ai november jl is71 ll.-tds notice , is bbreby civ.-n that certificate no *-â– â€¢â€¢". dated september loth 1854 for j tharea of stock in the north caro Â»*-â€¢*Â» bail ruad c<Â»mpany issued tn j..hn â€¢** hor.ih has l..*en l*-.-t and that appltca lt"u will h made for a i..-.v certificate salisbjirv n c dec i'i 1871 john m horah u^anr ai i kisus~d coin axttji.t glstmafep bla2tks at this office the watchman office is well supplied with a large and elegant assortment of plain f fancy jo i vnei pictorial or cut illustrations c suitable for all kinds of handbill printing also finer ami more ornamental types for business & professional â‚¬&^ ps i i visiting party ami wedding cards â– college and school ! hi __ a.j lli all hi cui'lillj m.i liul us.'d.h tl i â€” circulars of all kinds ; pamphlets tobacco notices and labels for all purposes ; jato glands for clerks magistrates and solicitors ; or anything else required in the printing line the carolina luotdjman as a newspaper ts a candidate for public favor its circulation is good and its standing and patronage improving it is one of the 1'cst advertising mediums in the state and offers its facilities on as liberal terms as anv . meroxey & brqther call a ttkn rion to their . 1 a rh in e sh op ami planing mill i_j threshers av horse-powers repaired sashes blinds and doors made to order castxlst6s such as mill gearing gudgeons dy will sell a lot of tobacco fixtures also a 15 horse power portable i-.tt-.aai engine jfarmets 1 column from the american fanner nml register work for the month ploughing â€” the utility of fall and wintt-r ploughing for the spring crops is : generally admitted by most good far-mere i when the laud is of a tenancious texture it is perhaps better for such tliau upon lighter boils ; but care must be taken that ' clayey soils shall not be ploughed when wet during january and february it frequently happens that the weather will j permit this woik to he done and for se veral reasons it it important that the cul tivator should avail himself of any such opportunities that may offer â€” lit it : renders such eoils more pliable by the [ meliorating influence of the frost ; 2d it ' destroys the grub worm which would otli i erwise be dormant until the spring when a resuscitation to active life render it destructive to the early planted corn â€” and 3d in addition to the improvement iu the physical character of the soil by exposure to the frost it advances the work in the spring when the farmer has bo many duties to perform that this which is necessary to be well done at all ; times cannot receive th.-.t care and atten ; tion that is requisite fences â€” from a letter to us from a practical and intelligent maryland faimer we extract the following concerning fen ces : for 8".veral years we have been re pairing the old worm fences with g bar post and rail fences taking the old rails forthe new fence and we have saved enough to keep ihe old one iu repair without cutting 100 new rails for inside fencing for ten years i make my own fencing hewing and mortising the posts with a doubled edged mattock billed axe never boring them as those chopped out i are decidedly better you can graduate i the holes ; the rails do nol need half the pointing are not feather edged aud the i posts will last five years longer than the : bored ones i phosphates and ashes the great value of the furtilizi rs lo ihe farmer is forcibly shown by dr nichols au extract from whose address lately de livered we have laid off for insertion in our pages a writer upou the same sub jject presents some remaiks which are also worthy of being published : " most farmers express themselves per fectly satisfied with barnyard manure thinking that perfectly sufficient lo meet the requirements of any crop and in fact they do not know that one crop dif fers from another in the quality of its fertilizing food barnyard manure is excellent ; and being home made is the cheapest infallible resource of ihe farmer hut there arecrops which requires strong er element added to it in the majority of farm crops the most powerful fertiliz ing ingredients are phosphate of lime and potash if farmers can be practically laught that the i ti mixture ol tl ose two elements to their manure any kind of crop can be made to pay back the cost in a tenfold a in thus enabling their home made manure to go over a larger surface a great ami important result will be ac complished in the improvement ofthe agri culture of the country beet root sugar the production of beet-root sugar which commenced sixty years ago in france has gradually ex tended throughout the continent of eu rope until now about 2,000 establish ments are employed in its manufacture in 1870 according to dr voeleker 680 000 tons were produced another au thoiity places the amount at 900,000 tons this is more than one-fourth of the entire sugar crop of the whole world so far as known the manufacture is gaining ground in england aud has already be come successfully established in the u states in wisconsin and california in illinois il is hardly successful as yet the sacrsmento company ol california made last year 500,000 pounds with an abso lute pecuniary profit and are largely extending heir operaiioi-s in wisconsin the experiment has been equally success ful the experiment made in illinois a few year ago failed more from want of experience than any other cause the managers are hopeful of finally succeeding iu making their business profitable corn fodder a correspondent of the massachusetts ploughman says : '- 1 am a thorough going believer in com f.nlder and i say to all farmers especially ibo haying small farms more likely to be.ffrcted by drv seasons be sure lo put a goodly pi.ee of land to fod der corn for it comes very handv even il your hay crop is most abundant in my case i rely upon this year's growth of corn fodder to take eight head of cattle at least half way through the feeding season the best nn le of fastening a horse in a stall is the english one of attaching a light weight tu the end of the halter and allowing it to run up and down under tin manger which should always be boarded in front from the floor up by this ar rangement the horse enjoys sufficient \ liberty and yet has no chance of getting cast by stepping over his halter beet sugar â€” bonell's sugar factory at alvaiado california has just turned out a huge lot of beet sugar fiom the new j beet crop ils quality is 6aid to be the j best it is of a white granulated sub i stance and is as sweet as the imported ! sugar it has hitherto taken s3 000 000 to supply california with sugar while now there is a prospect that in a few years it will be able to export that article mr william e baker has brought several wild buffalo or bison to his stock faun tit wellcsslcy mass and will try the experiment of crossing them with jersey ayrshire and llurli.im stock â€” this experiment has been tiied with poor results heretofore the canada thistle is mating fearful headway in bureau and la salle counties illinois then are a bo ul sixteen acres in bureau and la salle has at least two thousand acres of them so it is said and allow us to t-uggest to all concerned that in a few years unless it is checked and exterminated there will be two hun dred thousand acres covered with it war with spain imminent thr itu bene fully com mitted to it we have already intimated that a war with spain might renew the fast relaxing hold of i'tesideni grant upon the pople of the united states and secure his re lioininatiou and re-election in striking confirmation of our position we observe i hat the at y tribune most io spit-nous among the republican jour nals of the country hitherto for its oppo sition to geu giant â€” iu commenting up on our article takes the grr.uud â€” and we quote its own words â€” that the wrongs against american citizens in cuba which remain unredressed by the au thor,lies of havana aud tile cabinet of madrid * * * are gross and intolerable intolerable means not tube borne the wrongs therefore which citizens of the stales na e suffered at lire bauds of spain are nu to be bom or endured â€” wnxi is not be borne it follows is in some way lo be redressed these wrings then are to be redressed the tribune g<-es on to say that these wrongs aie virtually admitted to b gmss and iutolerablu by the department ol foreign affairs iu madriii having sat isfactordy established these two points namely ihai these wrongs are gross and intolerable ami not to be endured and that ihe have been virtually admitted to be so by the department ot foreign affairs iu madrid the tribune says : a joint commission for the consideration and setth ment of claims arising under these out rages has been negotiated by gen sickles nt madrid but it adds : the fatal point at which all diplomacy breaks down is that spain has ceased to exercise any authority tn cuba itisas useless to make treaties nml convauurhs about mattes in the antil les with spain as it would ke to make a treaty uith queen victoria a^out massachusetts because her ancestors once reigned over that territory when nil diplomacy breaks down and all treaties are useless it is clearly time that something else should be done what shall it be ? the tribune answers with sufficient distinctness in tbe follow ing language : we do not say that a collision between us and spain in the antilles is impossible there are calamities as bad as war and the worst of them all is for a nation to forget so far its evi dent interests and its self-rtspeit as to submit line mplainingly to insult and outrage in some way or other the hiatal despotism of the vol unteers in culm tiius le taken in land by cirilixa ion we grieviously doubt whether .: pos sible for spain to apply the proper ie a - " of couise all other means having failed as alleged hy the tribune ; : only reserve lefi for civilization â€” as*that pa per call it â€” must be war the tribune thus having proved that war is inevitable goes on to declare in substance that the only question remain in is when it shall he declared ils words are : the question for our government to decide is at what point it shall conclude that spain has had sufficient indulgence to restore authority and order in the island the tribune shows plainly the occa sion â€” the necessity â€” ofa war with spain how easy it will be to progress from this one step further to tit conclusion hat gen giant is the best man to conduct this war see how suddenly this war cry has made a distinguished rival can didate tor president a ball-convert to giantism dees not this indicate that a war with spa'n will be popular while the tribune confirms thus strong ly the views advanced by tlie si'n it differs from us as tn the obji ct of gen siekles's returh the tribune says he is here * * * to aid as far as possi ble with his counsels and assistance in the measures now taking to break up the erie ring gen sickles himself on the other hand when told that it was rumored that he had come over to help lite english stockholder iu erie replied there is not a icord of 1rufh in il u"e do not doubt that the tribune and gen sickles are equally sincere but we submit that on this subject gen sickles has the best means of information we may add that if gen sickles had i come home for the purpose attributed to j him by the tribune be would deserve in stant dismissal from office his conduct would be as bad as th't of general schenck in london wii'ch has been generally condemned by the american pi ess and the american people to clear the reputation of the daring and distin guished general from tbe blot or suspicion i which the tribune nu^'iiuugly without â€¢ doubt â€” has put upon it we respectfully propose that a committee be appointed by congress o investigate the subject ol gen siekles's mission and the object of his return to the united states x t sim a terrible episode fearful struggle with a maniac in the burning woods one of the survivors and victims of the late fire in wisconsin relates some thrill ing incidents of these disasters sub joined is the experience of a lady : night was coming on and since noon we had nothing to eat i did not feel hungry but was tormented with though s of what might happen if we should not reach a place of safety for i fv ..- 1 that louis would give out and that was one reason that m tde me carry him my arms ached i my limbs w ere scratched bruised anu tilee li ig i made good headway and soon came o a natural clearing on the thither side of which v e sat down to rest by this time night had come on and what a night ! no moon no stars but the clouuy heavens lighted up afar v ith the horrible fiies of the burning woods â€” the clearing mi which we sat was the dried up bed ofa stream which for some unaccountable reason had thickly wooded shores and we were at least 200 leet from the edge of the forest in flames all this time louis manly little fellow that he was had not even aeked for food nor had he cried since i myself foolishly frightened him i had heard my husband speak of a stream which had ran dry but that wag in a north-easterly direction from our house and notwithstanding the fact that i was lost yet i had a general notion that i was approaching wolf river the stars could jjive me no information lor i could not see them what to do i scarcely knew ; and when the h--at of the fire be came such that i could not doubt that it tt as near i determined to press on away from it and taking louis's hand i set oe . ' hardly had i risen from the g:ound when iu the direction of the woods on the other sideof the clearing 1 heard a crash ing noise a mingled gnashing and hoarse barking which i instantly recognised as that of wolves i scarcely had time to snatch up louis and run behind a pine tree whose trunk was at least six feet in diameter before i heard them scrambling up the side of the hill and felt them rush by me i looked out and could see their eyes coming toward me like the wind they did not stop for an instant and when they passed there came in their track a herd | of deer uttering cries that seemed almost | human in their intense agony they ran i blindly for something more terrible than | wolves were behind them ; they struck the tree and were hurled back by the shock some of them falling back upon those behind the stampede seemed to last ten min i utes and when it was over and i trem bling with fear dared once more to emerge j from the refuge and look across the clear in i saw the woods at its edge already burning saw it lurid through the smoke and felt its terrible beat upon my face 1 j turned and fled in the wake of the wolves my shoes were stripped from my feet and my ankles were torn and bloody fallen trees lay in my way but i clambered over and crawled under them in my des perate flight i was agonized with terror ' and finally sank to the ground with my boy in my arms i must have fainted for 1 knew noth ing of what passed until i was rudely shaken by the shoulder and heard :. wild gibbering laugh i opened my eyi , and above me stood my mother with a drawn i knife in her the woods seemed all ablaze alt bough the air was not so intolerably in â€” it lmd - .. the for i est beyond the clearing must have been i burning at its edge and the strong wind ' carrying the smoke upwards over our j heads mv mother looked down upon me with vyff blazing with insanity â€¢' ho ho v said she fine time of a night for a mother and child to be run ning through the woods fine night this night it is day ! look at the red hght-'tis the light of dawn le jour lejiiur dejugement est arrive and ! the rocks are burning ! call on ttn-m to | fall upon you ! the clouds of thunder ' and the day of doom ! the lord is com ing and the wheels of his chariot burn ! with his mighty driving ! let us go up j to meet him in the mid air let us ride on i the smoke and thunder and weep the ! stars from the heavens ! come you shall ' go with me !" and she seized louis who had thrown himself upon me and was clinging in terror to my breast i sprang at her and with ail the strength of ten mothers in my arms i struggled j with her torn worn and bleeding as ' i was the thought ol my child and my ; husband gave me the strength ofa giant ' 1 overpowered the mad woman and for i j o-etting that she was my moiher that she was anything but the would-be mur deress of my boy â€” i seized her hy the throat when she was down rolling on the i ground end would have strangh d her her insanity had almost made me mad ' i felt then whit a murderous maniac feels but when i thought my mother was lying altnont dead and poweiless and the fire '' would soon advance perhaps overwhelm us all my bind was stayed and when mv mother rose to her feet all her wiid i ness was gone she was ready and willing to do any thing that i told her but i kept the knife fast in my hand the wind had fallen and a slight rain was drooping among the leaves overhead as we went on for an hour or two longer and then overpower ed with exhaustion and no longer greatly dreading the fire wc lay down in a hol low and fell asleep yesterday to-day and for ever we find the following floating in our exchanges we give it as an appropriate sermon for the present holiday season when all should take opportunity of do ing deeds of charity and love j tksterdav gone gone never to return â€” that which was once ours is ours no longer ! it pass d through time from eternity on one side into eternity on the other like a me teor through space but as it passed it recorded all the thoughts words and actions of mankind whether good or evil in a volume and when its mission was ended placed the record upon the top ol a pile of books of a si i ilar character â€” the testimony of former yesterdays which are awaiting o day of final accouut to day ttis here the only portion of time to which we can lay claim ; but it is sv passing and will soon be numbered among the list of yesterdays â€” the name indiscriminately applied to all to-days that have fulfilled the mission upon which they were sent to-day is the time in winch we really live for now events are actually transpiring i lie past is gone and faithfulness of memory is all upon which we can rely while the future is daik and uncertain enjoy the present and turn it to the best advantaga never let chances of happiness slip away nniin proved for the are as golden strands woven in a web of life which diffuse light and be;.u y through ihe whole fabric and when age has enfeebled us we will have a bright past to h ok upon which will reflect its brilliancy upon our declin ing years thu lighting our path to thi tomb forever there is contained iu this word some thing which inspires us with profound awe â€” something solemn grand iucon c.-ivable how can we imagine a series of years merging into eternity and never ending 1 it is impossible an impene trable mental darkness which envelopes the future years of patient toil has failed to dispel jreat minds have sounded the depths which at one time were deemed unfath omable reason and reflection have traced and brought to light many hiden laws of nature but before this subject the most profound minds are powerless â€” all is darkness and uncertainty but hope persistently points through the gloom to a point in the distance which seetns brighter than the rest but which we arc unable to see through tin other than n eye of faith at first we see ir bul dimly but af:er gazing a while it takes upon itself a more definite form it is a gate â€” a golden gate â€” which opens at times to receive poor wayworn pilgrims emitting a gloriously bright light while the sound of heavenly music comes floating down the highway of life cheer ing the travellers thereon as the eye of faith grows stronger we perceive an inscription wrought in golden characters which is hearen ;" let this be our leacon and our watch word coming back tu roost the english proverb tells that " curses come home to roost while the italian says emphatically that curses are like processions they return to where they set out oilier things beside maledic tions take the same course aud we have an illustration of this now in ihe spring of 1s67 tin angry radical congress of that day enacted what is known as the " tenure office bill on march the 2d of that year the acting president mr johnson retu ned the bill to the senate where it orig lated with his objections and notwi hsunding those reasons it was re-enacted by a constitutional majoril 35 to 11 in the senate and 138 to 4 the house of representatives that be gotten message lies efhre us and we find in it a course of reasoning which has a strangu illustration now a tiays speak ing of an unworthy incumbent of that da the president said among other things that a case might arise when a public officer might grasp at power for his own aggraudizeineut aud the elevation of his connexions and relatives to office and hence should be removed he wen on to say that if the power of rt-moia were virtually vested in the senate as i would be if their consent were needed " such a body is more likely to misuse it than the man whom the united voice of america calls to the presidential chair " this was denounced not merely as here sv but as the utterance of frantic and dis torted intelligence less than rive years have elapsed and now we find au accred ited republican organ such as is emi nently he new york f.rcitihg 1'ust de nouncing the tenure of office act as the most pernicious of ail legislation and as mr johnson foretcld tending directly to the demoralization and degradation of the senate â€” wash patriot no needy people in statesville â€” messrs carlton & co gave a benefit at their ska ting kink last tuesday night proceeds to be applied for the use of widows and orphans in the place who might stand in need of pecuniary assistance on appli cation to the pastors of the several congre gations in the place if they knew of any suc!i poisons a negative reply was given we doubt if another town in the statc - f the same siz can say the same a begg â– ' is unknown in lie place unless be comes from elsewhere â€” statesville american tlie statesville american says : dr j j molt of that place has presented the congregation of the episcopal church in statesville with a large and fine-toned troy made bell it arrived here christ mas eve and is a most valuable gin that will be duly appreciated som-ebodys darling these bcatiiifii lines from tiw pen of miss marie lacoste t\f savannah i ia are taken from holmes fourth reader into a warn of the whitewashed walls where the dead and ihe dying lay â€” wounded by bayonets shel's and balls â€” somebody's darling was borne one day bomebody*a darling so yonng and no brave wearing stiilon bis pale sweet lace soon to be hid by the dust ol ihe grave the lingering lighl of boyhood's grace matted and damp are the eurl of gold kuaing the snow of thai fair young brow pale are the lips of delicate mould â€” somebody's darling is dying now back from the beautiful hlue-v.-ined lv*e brash every wandering silken thread cross his hands as a hgn of grace â€” somebody's darling is still and dead .' ki-s him once for somebody sake ; murmur a prayer soft and k-w : one bright curl from the cluster lake they we somebody pri.ie yo know somebody â€¢! hath rested there was it , it's sum i white and â€¢â– â– tin ps ofa si fair been baptised in ibo waves of light god knows best he was somebody's love somebody's heart enshrined him here somebody wafted bis name above might and mora on the wings of prayer somebody irepl when he marched away looking so baud-ouu brave and grand somebody's kiss on hi forehead la : somebody clung to his parting hand somebody's watching and waiting for him yearning to hold hits again t her heart : there he lies with the blue eyes dim ami smiling his child-like lips apart tenderly bury the tail y,.ung dead pausing to drop on his grave a tear carve on the wooden slab al hia head " somebody's darling lies t ied ure fnia the raleigh biblical recorder thk penitentiary throe hundred and seventy six convicts now occupy comfortable cabins and are held in subj-ciion by the fear of powder and lead the women wash unl patch the men work as carpenters shoe makers tailors and din movers among these convicts are 75 white men ami one white woman ; also 17 colored women and 2*^3 colored men of the colored men there are twice as many under 20 as there are over 10 years of age all seem to be in ihe prime of life and in the vigor of man hood the now building is only a few feet high though the foundations are so broad that one third ol the granite is already laid the vast structure is in th sh -. of a crous with its head at the east 1 s length from head to foot is 624 fe : distance from the end of one arm to the her is og3 feet he building will be w s-o.ios with basemen in the [Â». â€¢' f tin cross th.e female conviets will have their ceils and tin in in ibe fo it 1 he front arm will be finished in handsome stvle for theofficers and the reararm w be dining room chape \ . there will be 12 towers for strength \. utillation and ornament Â« >>â– each side ol lh rronl door will be :: columns 1 ' inc â– - in diameter of scot.-h granite very hard and hand some tin from doorwill be ot 1 i nnes see marble there will be 500 cells 5 by s feet and 9 feel pitch he cost i esti mated at 250,000 it will i tin finest house in the s ate and the capitol will be insignificant in comparison with t theconvicts are fed daily at a costol a 11 coots eath and the 50 officers and guards at 23 cuts each the abov is a fair discri tion of the rogues palace in raleigh it we were a member of the legislature we would not vote a dollar of tax to continue the woik.j sheriff buchanan t\i'ie defaulting her.tr tu jackson county has r â€¢ ly been caught forging daima against the county the parties ticiimized got ont warrants and had biffl arrebted but he managed in s way j make !.; - â– .:><â– . he had the i ucc to ie back i - ihe tow - ry !â– â– - ' â– " l * i joil to .- us wife a pai .- on the look out for him saw him eiitea the jail and immediately followed him but in ag.iia made good bis escape through a window which his wile raised for him having a number of shots bent after him he re turned a night or two after an was iga.il u uccesstully ciia-ed by ti j.-uty on t'ue waich for him i'u lit an is s.nd in be lurking near webbter being concealed by some ot bis friends â€” ral sentinel keep jt before til v people that the grind jury of chester county south carolina composed oj half wktte and half blacks hue condemned lite act f the president nun declare that rum allegation coxtaixsd in i ii i i â€¢ .* - i m.vrion i the pkbsr*0eÂ»*1 ok the cxitkd states a.kje without focnba tiox here is a rebuke says the htltimero evening journal to tin outrage-on ac of of the presidenl which i uid !>â€¢â€¢ known everywere let the denn-emtic papers always keep it before t.i f - people in some form au the time li ; as agitate u.oig uation meetings as our only - fit ty in ad vance and we can and vill bweep radi calism to the earth in 1*-7*j m ol - â€” â€” the true nobility of e<irth.-y\v legis lature ol alabama agreed to pay three lawyers employed in the ' ian to u railroad suit knoxville 820,000 one of tie se i i ::. j unes h clanioo was killed : left his family poor tlie other tw messrs otto and i'i-pion transferred ' h r interest in thefceol 2 gen clanton'a widow a deed iik this o two lawyi rs neithi . rich re3i ems an age ami country selfi-?hite**s and ! e if money blacken every p*ige if carre*Â«l i l-j-.y â€” memphis appeal a yoang ii rosii r once s '. â– > a ifoo sieress : " si is ;!. re onm you now and **-.. ell i sam there is one i : : ' â€¢' land sorter not i a 1 reck a is more or j ter pot thin bort â€¢"-.'